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it's always new to us. we're just learning about this now. >> well, a lot of it is emerging science and information. and science is a long process. it takes time to go through the scientific system and to make sure that our is are dotted and ts are crossed. it's not a very rapid type of program. and the scientists like to take their time to make sure their information is accurate. >> you don't want to poison ocean with chemicals you put in. but i think it's going to take something like that to counteract that. >> definite. >> i doing better with co2 emissions per person, cars are doing better, so we are making twice as many cars. i'm thinking a million little sparking machines to spark the carbon and the oxygen apart and get the carbon dioxide to fall out. a tremendous -- the amount of carbon dioxide in the air now is overwhelming. >> we far surpassed 350 parts per million. we'll blow past 450, blow past 550 probably. we know -- chad's right -- we have to take carbon out of the atmosphere at a certain point
it's always new to us. we're just learning about this now. >> well, a lot of it is emerging science and information. and science is a long process. it takes time to go through the scientific system and to make sure that our is are dotted and ts are crossed. it's not a very rapid type of program. and the scientists like to take their time to make sure their information is accurate. >> you don't want to poison ocean with chemicals you put in. but i think it's going to take something...
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and now they were able to use them. melissa: you say you have to know what the market is and who your buyer is. if you're marketing to someone who is 45 plus because you have a very expensive car, not sure a lot of those people are on twitter or having their opinions formed by that. doesn't seem like it would work for everyone. >> the demographics for twitter skew higher than other social media sites mostly because the people on twitter have something to say. younger consumers really aren't that interested in it. but the idea is, how do you get people talking? how do you extend that conversation. and more importantly, how do you extend the relationship? how do you make people feel like they're a part of what's going on? melissa: is it, does this leave facebook in the dust or is facebook a totally diffent product? because the other thing that struck me in all the time i was watching saw only one mention of facebook and constant, twitter, twit ir. seems like facebook has lost. >> i think the actual facebook count was for.
and now they were able to use them. melissa: you say you have to know what the market is and who your buyer is. if you're marketing to someone who is 45 plus because you have a very expensive car, not sure a lot of those people are on twitter or having their opinions formed by that. doesn't seem like it would work for everyone. >> the demographics for twitter skew higher than other social media sites mostly because the people on twitter have something to say. younger consumers really...
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you shouldn't be going after us. what the fedses are saying is that -- first amendment aside, you believed one thing internal to your company but you said something else. that's the argument they're making after looking at documents. so that constitutes fraud, and that's why they're going after s&p. >> there may be people out there under the mistaken belief those rating agencies are there for the greater good. who pays them. >> the banks do. so there's a question of conflict of interest. so these are collateralized dead obligations that war packaged and then sold by the banks. they had to have a rating so the rating agencies did that. the rating agencies said, no, we have very high standards and we do not see this as conflict of we're able to provide ratings even thole the banks pay us a fee for providing the ratings on the cdos, many of those cdos later default. that's the problem. the government says we want fines paid by s&p that begin to make up for some of the losses by federally insured institutions. >> shepard
you shouldn't be going after us. what the fedses are saying is that -- first amendment aside, you believed one thing internal to your company but you said something else. that's the argument they're making after looking at documents. so that constitutes fraud, and that's why they're going after s&p. >> there may be people out there under the mistaken belief those rating agencies are there for the greater good. who pays them. >> the banks do. so there's a question of conflict of...
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he's coming to us from new york. william, thank you for coming to "the war room" again. >> it's great to be here again. thank you for having me. >> jennifer: you bet. there have been investigations in the banks. no criminal cases against them. why bring this case against s & p before really the banks themselves have been brought to justice? >> well, first of all you know, i wonder what took the justice department so long in this s & p case. that's number one. number two that lawyer that represented s&p should be thanking his clients. his clients should be thanking their lucky stars this is only a civil litigation, not criminal because i'm telling you i have read these e-mails. these e-mails many of which have been included in state and other civil litigation that shareholders have brought and others have brought against s&p. this is the first time, of course that there has been a federal lawsuit. they're lucky it's only a civil lawsuit. this is incredibly incriminating. this will be settled because the last thing tha
he's coming to us from new york. william, thank you for coming to "the war room" again. >> it's great to be here again. thank you for having me. >> jennifer: you bet. there have been investigations in the banks. no criminal cases against them. why bring this case against s & p before really the banks themselves have been brought to justice? >> well, first of all you know, i wonder what took the justice department so long in this s & p case. that's number one....
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use less. with the small but powerful picker upper, bounty select-a-size. >>> this is the second time they launched anlimals into space. a mouse, a turtle, and a worm were launched into space in 2010. >> space turtle, space mouse, space worm -- inspired the iranian hit "shia pets." >> then there's this study. gamblers may have fixed the biggest sport in the world. we'll show you who allegedly did it and how much money was involved ahead on "cbs this morning." >>> good morning, everyone. it is 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it was a life and death choice by fbi agents. we'll show you why authorities say they couldn't wait any longer to free a little boy held prisoner under ground for nearly a week. >>> and there's new warnings about the supplements millions of americans rely on for their health. >>> first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the seven-day standoff ended as violently as it began, with a gunshot. >> fbi agents raided an underground bunker yesterday, sh
use less. with the small but powerful picker upper, bounty select-a-size. >>> this is the second time they launched anlimals into space. a mouse, a turtle, and a worm were launched into space in 2010. >> space turtle, space mouse, space worm -- inspired the iranian hit "shia pets." >> then there's this study. gamblers may have fixed the biggest sport in the world. we'll show you who allegedly did it and how much money was involved ahead on "cbs this...
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bless us -- bless us this day and every day. may all that is done be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. the pledge of allegiance today will be led by the gentleman from vermont, mr. welch. mr. welch: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america planl i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. -- i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: the chair will entertain up to 15 oneman minute requests. >> mr. speaker, it has been more than four years since the white house operated under a budget. it's not a coincidence that each of these four years has brought a trillion-dollar keff sit. tennesseans from frustrated over
bless us -- bless us this day and every day. may all that is done be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. the pledge of allegiance today will be led by the gentleman from vermont, mr. welch. mr. welch: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america planl i pledge allegiance to the flag of...